Stanley, Lord, colonial secretary, 53;
on King's College charter, 53, 54;
on the Reade appointment, 80;
on money grants, 92
Steadman, Hon. James, postmaster-general, 193
Steeves, Hon. William H., joins the Fisher government, 175
Street, Hon. George F., solicitor-general, 34;
a delegate to England in connection with the Civil List Bill, 45
Street, Hon. John Ambrose, attorney-general, 161
Street-Partelow government, defeated, 173
Sutton, Richard, 249
T
Tilley, James, grandfather of Sir Leonard, 145
Tilley, Lady, 284;
her charitable work, 285
Tilley, Samuel, great-grandfather of Sir Leonard, 143
Tilley, Samuel Leonard, birth and ancestry, 143;
at the Madras School, 147;
at the grammar school, 147;
removes to St. John, 149;
enters a drug store as clerk, 149;
becomes a total abstainer, 150;
begins business on his own account, 150;
elected to the House of Assembly as member for St. John, 152;
resigns his seat, 166;
reelected for St. John, 172;
becomes provincial secretary, 174;
defeated on the prohibition question, 183;
again elected for St. John, 185;
a delegate to England in regard to the Intercolonial Railway, 196;
a delegate to Quebec to consider the offer of the British
government, 198;
second delegation to England, 199;
at the Quebec conference, 219-22;
defeated in St. John city, 231;
resigns with his colleagues, 232;
declines to form a new government, 247;
becomes provincial secretary, 247;
reelected for St. John city, 251;
his efforts for confederation, 252;
his ability as a speaker, 255;
supports the confederation resolutions, 258, 259;
confederation delegate to England, 262;
presented to Her Majesty, 266;
becomes minister of customs, 272;
elected to parliament for St. John city, 273;
made a Companion of the Bath, 274;
his standing in the House of Commons, 274;
becomes minister of finance, 275;
elected to the second parliament, 275;
appointed lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick, 275;
resigns the governorship, 278;
again becomes finance minister, 279;
introduces a protectionist tariff, 279;
again appointed lieutenant-governor, 280;
resides in St. John, 281;
his simple habits, 281;
his popularity, 282;
a member of the Church of England, 282;
made a K.C.M.G., 283;
his marriages, 284;
visits Her Majesty at
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